Home › Finance & Money › Paycheck Calculator › Wyoming

Wyoming Paycheck Calculator

Estimate your 2026 take-home pay in Wyoming — no state income tax on wages — after federal tax, FICA and every payroll deduction.

Wyoming paycheck taxes at a glance

Wyoming has no state income tax on wages. Every paycheck also has federal income tax, Social Security (6.2%) and Medicare (1.45%) withheld. This calculator uses 2026 Wyoming rules and 2026 federal brackets.

Income taxNone on wages
Local income taxesNone — No local income taxes.
State payroll deductionsNone

The calculator applies the main Wyoming rates, deductions, exemptions and credits above. Dependent credits, itemized deductions and special rules for very high incomes are not included.

Take-home pay examples in Wyoming

Single filer, standard deduction, no 401(k), paid bi-weekly.

SalaryTake-home / year/ month/ paycheckState & local taxTotal tax rate
$40,000$34,320$2,860$1,320$014.2%
$60,000$50,390$4,199$1,938$016.0%
$80,000$65,110$5,426$2,504$018.6%
$100,000$79,180$6,598$3,045$020.8%
$150,000$113,791$9,483$4,377$024.1%

Full breakdown by salary: $30,000 · $40,000 · $50,000 · $60,000 · $70,000 · $80,000 · $90,000 · $100,000 · $120,000 · $150,000

Good to know

  • Wyoming does not levy an individual income tax.
  • Wyoming's 4% state sales tax plus county options produced an average combined rate of 5.39% as of July 1, 2026 (Tax Foundation).
  • Wyoming was the only state whose average combined sales tax rate fell between January and July 2026, after several local option rate cuts.

Also see the Wyoming sales tax calculator.

Sources

Paycheck calculators for other states

Frequently asked questions

Does Wyoming have a state income tax?

No. Wyoming does not tax wages, so paychecks only have federal income tax, Social Security and Medicare withheld.

How much is $60,000 a year after taxes in Wyoming?

A single filer earning $60,000 takes home about $50,390 a year ($4,199 a month) in Wyoming, after federal income tax ($5,020), Social Security and Medicare ($4,590), using 2026 rules and the standard deduction.